Bosch 010 Bleeding Method HELP!
#1
Junior Member
Thread Starter
Bosch 010 Bleeding Method HELP!
I swear I feel like I’ve read every DIY out there for this but after trying to debate with my mechanic whether or not it is necessary to bleed the system I’ve decided to take matters into my own hands... How in the hell are you supposed to put power to the pump?! Yes, I’ve seen and read the typical, “use alligator clips to a battery or jump pack”, but how/where do you connect them to? No way you can fit alligator clips inside the connector leads. I’ve bought some clear tubing from the hardware store now all I need to know is how to get power to it. Please Help!
#2
Member
Join Date: May 2013
Location: Monmouth County, NJ
Posts: 125
Likes: 0
Received 7 Likes
on
4 Posts
2005 E55
If you blip the throttle to wide open throttle it will force the pump on. It won't run for very long but it will run it. This works great at the track as well, go into neutral and blip it to wide open very quick and watch those temps come down right before a run!
#3
Junior Member
Thread Starter
I’m referring to bleeding the air out of the cooling circuit after installing a new pump.
#4
MBWorld Fanatic!
You can force the pump to turn itself on, with the car running, by stabbing the throttle to the floor all the way for a quick second. The computer knows you hit WOT and will turn on the intercooler pump, even if the car is just sitting. I used to do this in the staging lanes all the time and it worked great.
#5
MBWorld Fanatic!
Dang, you beat me to it!
#6
Member
Join Date: May 2013
Location: Monmouth County, NJ
Posts: 125
Likes: 0
Received 7 Likes
on
4 Posts
2005 E55
Yes and what I said to do will force the pump to run. The car thinks you are about to rip it so it fires the pump on. Do this a few times until the system is bled, thats exactly how I did it myself.
Trending Topics
#9
MBWorld Fanatic!
???
We are telling you the easiest way to get the pump to turn on so you can bleed it. It just requires the car to be running. You don't need to use any jumper wires or anything, just start the car, let it warm up, then stab the throttle to the floor for a split second. Your pump will turn on and you can bleed the system.
We are telling you the easiest way to get the pump to turn on so you can bleed it. It just requires the car to be running. You don't need to use any jumper wires or anything, just start the car, let it warm up, then stab the throttle to the floor for a split second. Your pump will turn on and you can bleed the system.
#11
MBWorld Fanatic!
Join Date: Jan 2014
Location: Republic of Texas
Posts: 3,333
Received 982 Likes
on
764 Posts
'99 and '05 E55 AMG
Just activate the pump in STAR while crimping the line next to the bleed port.
EDIT: Control Units/Drive/ME/Actuations/M44(charge air cooler circulation pump)
EDIT: Control Units/Drive/ME/Actuations/M44(charge air cooler circulation pump)
Last edited by bbirdwell; 07-16-2018 at 03:39 PM.
#12
Junior Member
Thread Starter
#13
Junior Member
Thread Starter
???
We are telling you the easiest way to get the pump to turn on so you can bleed it. It just requires the car to be running. You don't need to use any jumper wires or anything, just start the car, let it warm up, then stab the throttle to the floor for a split second. Your pump will turn on and you can bleed the system.
We are telling you the easiest way to get the pump to turn on so you can bleed it. It just requires the car to be running. You don't need to use any jumper wires or anything, just start the car, let it warm up, then stab the throttle to the floor for a split second. Your pump will turn on and you can bleed the system.
#14
Junior Member
Thread Starter
Well this is what I originally thought but every DIY is so adamant about bleeding it manually. The system has not been split and is in factory stock form.
#15
MBWorld Fanatic!
I normally avoid doing that, even though the reservoir is designed to direct the spray downward instead of up into your face like the old days. I would take off the cap when the car is relatively cool, then route your bleed line over to it and follow the directions above to get the pump running.
#16
Member
Open your hood and look at your supercharger. Look slightly to the left of it, and you'll see two metal lines coming out from underneath. Those are the intercooler lines. You'll see one line has a nipple on it that is capped off before the hard line goes to rubber. With the car off, remove the nipple and run an appropriately sized clear hose from the nipple to your coolant reservoir. Clamp down on the hose below the nipple with vice grips (put tape or something on the end as to avoid potentially damaging the hose). Now get into the car, turn it on, and floor it for a second. This will activate the pump, and the intercooler system will begin to bleed.
#17
Then it will self bleed. No need to bleed it. Most of the DIY people here have split their systems. I changed mine out when I bought the car no issues and I never bled the system.
The following users liked this post:
KMPRSR (07-16-2018)
#18
Member
Join Date: May 2013
Location: Monmouth County, NJ
Posts: 125
Likes: 0
Received 7 Likes
on
4 Posts
2005 E55
I normally avoid doing that, even though the reservoir is designed to direct the spray downward instead of up into your face like the old days. I would take off the cap when the car is relatively cool, then route your bleed line over to it and follow the directions above to get the pump running.
#20
MBWorld Fanatic!
Read the link in my signature, doesn't get any easier than that. Unlike other AMG supercharger models, the E55 is not completely self bleeding and people do have temperature issues occasionally when not done correctly.
Last edited by tw2; 07-16-2018 at 06:48 PM.
#22
MBWorld Fanatic!
I got quite a lot of air out. It will only affect back to back pulls as it heat soaks. You will still get a single decent pull out of it unless you are going 0-200.